explanatory essay ppt

• My presentations

Auth with social network:

Download presentation

We think you have liked this presentation. If you wish to download it, please recommend it to your friends in any social system. Share buttons are a little bit lower. Thank you!

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

The Expository Essay Powerpoint Templates.

Published by Baldwin Dorsey Modified over 5 years ago

Similar presentations

Presentation on theme: "The Expository Essay Powerpoint Templates."— Presentation transcript:

The “How and Why” of Writing

TODAY WE ARE GOING TO LEARN... HOW TO WRITE AN EXPOSITORY ESSAY !!!!!!

Expository Essays Intended to explain, inform, illustrate, or define.

The Expository Essay. What is an expository essay? An expository essay explains, or acquaints the reader with knowledge about the topic. Expository essays.

Expository Writing Notes. You must remember... Expository writing needs... –One topic –Reasons supporting that topic Three reasons –Details that support.

Thesis Statements & Essay Construction Ms. Jennifer Blank Social Studies Department.

Analytical Writing GAVS Mrs. Brumbelow.

Reading, Invention and Arrangement

Expository Writing.

EXPOSITORY WRITING.

Argument Essay Outline

Essay Architect Definitions.

Understanding Paragraph and Essay Form

How to write an Introductory Paragraph

5 Paragraph Essay.

The Expository Essay Outline.

Narrative vs. Expository Writing

The Expository Essay … an overview.

Hamburger Helper Essay Presentation

About project

© 2024 SlidePlayer.com Inc. All rights reserved.

EXPLANATORY ESSAY

Apr 01, 2019

330 likes | 1.06k Views

EXPLANATORY ESSAY. WEEK 2 . An explanatory essay explains or analyzes sth that the reader wishes to inform a reader about. You can talk about. REASONS/CAUSE. EFFECTS. BRAINSTORMING. HIGH SCHOOL DROPOUTS. CAUSES. EFFECTS. ² uneducated society ² negative impact on the economy

Share Presentation

• reason cause
• background information thesis statement
• public health agency
• useful transitions

Presentation Transcript

EXPLANATORY ESSAY WEEK 2

An explanatory essay explains or analyzes sth that the reader wishes to inform a reader about. You can talk about REASONS/CAUSE EFFECTS

BRAINSTORMING

HIGH SCHOOL DROPOUTS CAUSES EFFECTS ²uneducated society ²negative impact on the economy ²can't cope with new technology • üfamily problems • ücan'tafford school fees • üneed to make money

GLOBAL WARMING CAUSES EFFECTS ²climate change ²sea level rise ²acid rain • Üoverpopulation • üdeforestation • ümodern/changing lifestyle

DIVORCE CAUSES EFFECTS ²broken hearts and broken homes ²children may become violent or depressed ²difficult to remarry • ücommunicationproblems • ülack of money • ücheating

OBESITY CAUSES EFFECTS ²poor health ²lower self-esteem ²limited employment • ühereditary factors • ülackof exercise • üpooreatinghabit

HOOK BACKGROUND INFORMATION THESIS STATEMENT A good thesis statement both names the topic and reveals the writer’s opinion about the topic. FOR EXAMPLE; India has a lot of interesting festivals. (The statement is too broad. Even though it does state the writer’s opinion, the statement is not clear: It doesn’t explain why the festivals are interesting. Diwali is an important festival for Indians because they celebrate, remember traditional legends, and enjoy time with their families. (The topic is specific enough, and clearly gives the writer’s opinion. In addition, it lists the supporting ideas.) INTRODUCTION AGAIN YOU HAVE THREE PARTS 

SPECIFIC VOCABULARY IN THESIS STATEMENT; For causes; use words or phrases like: Cause, reason, because, due to, another is, since, for For effects; use words or phrases like: Effect, affect(v), outcome (n), result, lead to, resulted in

Body paragraphs In each body paragraph, tell a reason or effect. Try to make a connection among the paragraphs by reminding the previous one. Start with a transition and topic sentence, Support with explanations, examples, details, or other information

2nd CAUSE/EFFECT • TRANSITION+TOPIC SENTENCE • SUPPORTING SENTENCES BODY PARAGRAPHS • 1st CAUSE/EFFECT • TRANSITION+TOPIC SENTENCE • SUPPORTING SENTENCES • 3rd CAUSE/EFFECT • TRANSITION+TOPIC SENTENCE • SUPPORTING SENTENCES

The second reason(cause)/effect of ….. is …. • The second reason(cause)/effect of …. is that… (S+V) • Another reason(cause)/effect of ….. is …. • Another reason(cause)/effect of …. is that… (S+V) • In addition to ….(1st cause/effect) NOUN PHRASE), S+V • Besides ….(1st cause/effect) NOUN PHRASE), S+V • 1st BODY TRANSITIONS • The first reason(cause)/effect of ….. is …. • The first reason(cause)/effect of ….. Is that… (S+V) • First,… • First of all, … 2nd BODY • The last/third reason(cause)/effect of ….. is …. • The last/third reason(cause)/effect of ... is that… (S+V) • In addition to ….(1st&2nd cause/effect) NOUN PHRASE), S+V • Besides ….(1st&2ndcause/effect) NOUN PHRASE), S+V • The last but not the least, …S+V • The last but not cause(reason)/effect of … is …(NOUN PHRASE) • the least cause(reason)/effect of … is (that …. S+V 3rd BODY

ORDER IDEAS • EMPHATIC ORDER The main parts in an essay are often organized according to their importance. Often, less important points are given first More important points are given later, with the most important point coning last. This is called EMPHATIC ORDER. It draws attention to the last, most important one. 1st Body Paragraph: LESS IMPORTANT POINT 2nd Body Paragraph: MORE IMPORTANT POINT 3rd Body Paragraph: MOST IPORTANT POINT

CONCLUSION • The conclusion is the last paragraph in your essay. A conclusion completes the essay and reemphasizes your thesis statement or main ideas. Look at the example thesis statement and conclusion below. • TRANSITION, • RESTATEMENT, • SUMMARY, • CLOSURE

A Conclusion Useful Transitions It is sometimes helpful to have a transition at the beginning of your conclusion to signal the end of your essay. Some common transitions used in conclusions are listed below. Remember to use a comma after your transitions. • In conclusion, • Therefore, • In summary, • To conclude, • Thus, • In short,

RESTATEMENT Thesis Statement When I first found out that I was diagnosed with cancer, I took two important steps to fight the disease. First sentence in conclusion reemphasizes ideas in thesis statement. First Sentence of Conclusion Ultimately, because of the steps I took, I was successful in fighting the disease…

SUMMARY So What? In addition to referring back to your main idea, your conclusion needs to show your reader the significance of your thesis. When discussing the importance of your thesis, try to address questions such as… • How and why is this topic important? • How might this topic affect me or other people? • What can be learned from this topic?

Example #1 So What? Look at the example below of a conclusion that shows the reader the importance of the main idea of the essay.

The writer points out how the steps she took to fight cancer affected her and other people. The writer discusses the importance of her topic by writing about the lessons that can be learned. Example #1 Conclusion Paragraph Draft Ultimately, because of the steps I took, I was successful in fighting the disease. I was able to become healthy enough to attend my daughter’s wedding, and I no longer worried about dying. Others suffering with cancer can learn an important lesson from my experience: Don’t give up no matter how hopeless things may seem and always get a second opinion from another doctor!

Example #2 Conclusion Look at the example below of a conclusion that refers back to the thesis statement and shows the reader the importance of the main idea of the essay.

The writer concludes by discussing the lessons learned from his experience. The first two sentences reemphasize the thesis statement. Example #2 Thesis Statement There were several factors that caused my family to make the difficult decision to immigrate to the United States. Conclusion Paragraph The decision to move to the United States was a difficult one for my parents to make. Though I was angry with their decision at the time, I understand now that the poor economy and political instability of my country forced them to immigrate. Through this experience I learned that one simply cannot control all of life’s circumstances. One must learn to deal with tough situations as they come and work to be successful regardless of one’s location.

Concluding an Essay Techniques Some ways to enhance a conclusion are to include a… • Prediction • Recommendation • Quotation

Concluding an Essay A Prediction A prediction talks about what might happen in the future. A prediction can be a good way to finish your essay. It can make your reader think about the possible results of your thesis statement.

Thesis Statement A prediction is used to make the reader think about possible results of the thesis. Prediction Example A program to reforest parts of Haiti is urgently needed. Finally, the importance of beginning a program to re forest parts of Haiti will be an important step in making this country more economically self-sufficient. Without such a program in place, the people of this country will continue to destroy their natural resources for fuel in order to salvage their present state of survival.

Concluding an Essay A Recommendation A recommendation is often used by a writer after he/she has discussed a problem in an essay. A recommendation can be used to suggest a solution or call the readers to do something about the problem in the essay.

A recommendation is used to suggest a solution to a problem. Recommendation Example As we have seen, international students face a number of difficulties when coming to a new country to study. However, problems such as culture-shock and the language barrier can be lessened before a student comes to the new country through preparation. If you are considering going to school in another country, you should begin learning about the culture, customs, and history of your host nation. Also, you should be sure that you are proficient in the national language or be sure to sign up for language classes once you are there.

Concluding an Essay “A Quotation” A relevant quotation can bring good closure to your essay, especially if the quotation is from an expert on the topic in your composition.

A quotation from an expert can be used to add credibility to a writer’s position. Quotation Example David Werner, author of, Where There Is No Doctor, notes that, “Only when the people themselves become actively responsible for their own and their community’s health, can important changes take place.” This should be the mantra of every public health agency when looking at making improvements in common health problems. Unless a community understands the importance of the intervention and takes responsibility for transformation, no long-lasting changes will be made.

• More by User

Explanatory Essay: Responding to A Quote

Example: When you look in the mirror, what do you see? Do you see a person willing to help make a change, or do you see someone who may be a hindrance to the resolution of a problem? What I have found from previous experiences is that you have to step up to the plate and make the first move. We c

642 views • 7 slides

Explanatory Prompts

Explanatory Prompts. What should you know about explanatory writing prompts but were afraid to ask?. An explanatory writing task will provide an essay task based on a quotation or (adage) wise saying, or based on a familiar topic. Each is a springboard for you to write an essay.

325 views • 16 slides

Explanatory Writing

Explanatory Writing. Outline - When writing an explanatory writing assignment, you are expected to write about a page and a half to two pages in 30 minutes. PARAGRAPH ONE: Introduction ATTENTION GRABBER: Begin with a BRIEF anecdote (story) that you will expand in paragraph 3.

728 views • 20 slides

Informative/Explanatory Writing

Informative/Explanatory Writing. What is Informative/Explanatory Writing?. Informative/Explanatory writing explains something or gives facts. It gives information, explains how to do something, or tells readers about real people, places, things, and events. Informative/Explanatory Writing.

699 views • 13 slides

Explanatory Notes

Explanatory Notes. Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) Supported National Sub-Structure Private Sector Integrated Support Framework(PSISF) Development Model For Real Sector Development in Nigeria. Anthill Concepts Limited 8B Kayes Street Zone One Abuja. Executive Summary.

658 views • 46 slides

Explanatory Essay: Responding to A Quote. Let’s try to analyze a popular quote together…. “Be the change you wish to see in the world.” (Mahatma Ghandi ). Part One: Define and Explain the Quote in Your OWN Words Quote: “Be the change you want to see in the world.”

266 views • 10 slides

EXPLANATORY ESSAY. WEEK 2 . An explanatory essay explains or analyzes sth that the writer wishes to inform a reader about. You can talk about. REASONS/CAUSE. EFFECTS. BRAINSTORMING. HIGH SCHOOL DROPOUTS. CAUSES. EFFECTS. ² uneducated society ² negative impact on the economy

511 views • 29 slides

Informative/Explanatory Writing. What is Informative/Explanatory Writing?. Informative/Explanatory writing is nonfiction writing about a topic. Informative/Explanatory writing gives facts and information, explains how to do something, or tells readers about real people and events.

769 views • 15 slides

Informative/Explanatory Writing. Common Core Georgia Performance Standard (CCGPS) ELACC7W2: Write informative/explanatory texts to examine a topic and convey ideas, concepts, and information through the selection, organization, and analysis of relevant content. (DOK 4)

427 views • 11 slides

Informative/Explanatory Writing. Overview of Common Core Standard and How to Get Started. August 2011 P . Browne C. Deering. Informative/Explanatory Writing. What is it? List some examples: Explain what it is not. W2 CCR Anchor Standard .

685 views • 18 slides

Explanatory synthesis

Explanatory synthesis. Keena P. Day, M.A,. Explanatory Synthesis . A synthesis is a written discussion that draws on two or more sources. In writing a synthesis, you infer relationships between sources, both written and non-written. Written Sources Essays Articles Fiction

654 views • 11 slides

THE EXPLANATORY PROMPT

THE EXPLANATORY PROMPT . What is an explanatory prompt?. An explanatory prompt will present students with an essay topic based on a quotation. The quote is a springboard for the student to write a composition. Explanatory writing is used to share knowledge and to explain ideas and experiences. .

486 views • 23 slides

Informative/Explanatory

Informative/Explanatory. Hans Rosling @ TED Talks http:// www.ted.com/speakers/hans_rosling.html Analog talk on Global Population http://www.ted.com/talks/ hans_rosling_on_global_population_growth.html Digital talk on Global Poverty

142 views • 4 slides

Informative/Explanatory Writing . Overview Barbara Goggans, Ph.D GCSD. What is Informative/Explanatory Writing? .

498 views • 12 slides

Informative/ Explanatory Writing

Informative/ Explanatory Writing. Murray Hill Middle School Donyall D. Dickey, Principal. Write informative /explanatory texts to examine a topic and convey ideas, concepts and information through the selection, organization, and analysis of relevant information.

658 views • 25 slides

Explanatory notes.

Explanatory notes. Absence causes lost work, extra overtime, increased rejects, customer annoyance and missed deadlines. In addition staff with low absenteeism are demoralised by those who take excessive time off.

473 views • 29 slides

Explanatory notes:

Supplementary Figure 4. Explanatory notes: The following figure demonstrates a series of studies carried out to reveal unidentified PHIP signals during the PHIP hydrogenation reaction of ethylpropiolate :

175 views • 2 slides

The Explanatory Model

The Explanatory Model. Theories of Patient/Doctor Interaction and Illness behavior. Howard Waitzkin Arthur Kleinman Howard Leventhal. Howard Waitzkin. Structuralistic approach Medical system as an agent of control, focussing on two issues:

1.1k views • 14 slides

Informative/Explanatory Writing. A Writing Standard. Explanatory Writing Differs from Argument Writing because.

296 views • 15 slides

Informative/Explanatory Essay

Informative/Explanatory Essay . Defining or Explaining Presenting Information. Informative/Explanatory Format 5 Paragraphs. Introductory paragraph– Thesis Statement – defined and narrow Three main body paragraphs Details - Details Details

2.74k views • 6 slides

Explanatory Writing. ELA 6 th and 7 th grade Ms. Paiva. What about it?. On the NJASK 6 th -8 th graders may be given an Explanatory prompt about a quote .  You will have to read a famous quote and explain what it means and how you can relate to it. You will have 30 minutes . .

313 views • 14 slides

Learn About Explanatory Essay from EssayMin

Explanatory essays are also referred to as expository essays. They are the same thing and serve the same purpose. For more details visit: https://essaymin.com/blog/explanatory-essays/

77 views • 5 slides

How to Write an Explanatory Essay: Comprehensive Guide with Examples

What Is an Explanatory Essay: Definition

Have you ever been tasked with explaining a complex topic to someone without prior knowledge? It can be challenging to break down complex ideas into simple terms that are easy to understand. That's where explanatory writing comes in! An explanatory essay, also known as an expository essay, is a type of academic writing that aims to explain a particular topic or concept clearly and concisely. These essays are often used in academic settings but can also be found in newspapers, magazines, and online publications.

For example, if you were asked to explain how a car engine works, you would need to provide a step-by-step explanation of the different parts of the engine and how they work together to make the car move. Or, if you were asked to explain the process of photosynthesis, you would need to explain how plants use sunlight, water, and carbon dioxide to create energy.

When wondering - 'what is an explanatory essay?', remember that the goal of an explanatory paper is to provide the reader with a better understanding of the topic at hand. Unlike an opinion essay , this type of paper does not argue for or against a particular viewpoint but rather presents information neutrally and objectively. By the end of the essay, the reader should clearly understand the topic and be able to explain it to others in their own words.

Also, there is no set number of paragraphs in an explanatory essay, as it can vary depending on the length and complexity of the topic. However, when wondering - 'how many paragraphs in an explanatory essay?', know that a typical example of explanatory writing will have an introduction, body paragraphs, and a conclusion.

However, some essays may have more or fewer body paragraphs, depending on the topic and the writer's preference. Ultimately, an explanatory essay format aims to provide a clear and thorough explanation of the topic, using as many paragraphs as necessary.

30 Interesting Explanatory Essay Topics 

Now that we have defined what is explanatory essay, the next step is choosing a good explanatory topic. A well-chosen topic is interesting and relevant to your audience while also being something you are knowledgeable about and can provide valuable insights on. By selecting a topic that is too broad or too narrow, you run the risk of either overwhelming your audience with too much information or failing to provide enough substance to fully explain the topic. Additionally, choosing a topic that is too controversial or biased can lead to difficulty in presenting information objectively and neutrally. By choosing a good explanatory topic, you can ensure that your essay is well-informed, engaging, and effective in communicating your ideas to your audience.

Here are 30 creative explanatory essay topics by our admission essay service to consider:

• The Impact of Social Media on Modern Communication
• Exploring the Rise of Renewable Energy Sources Worldwide
• The Role of Genetics in Personalizing Medicine
• How Blockchain Technology is Transforming Finance
• The Influence of Globalization on Local Cultures
• The Science Behind the Human Body’s Circadian Rhythms
• Understanding the Causes and Effects of Global Warming
• The Evolution of Artificial Intelligence and Its Future
• The Psychological Effects of Social Isolation
• The Mechanisms of Dreaming: What Happens While We Sleep?
• The History and Cultural Significance of Coffee
• How Does the Stock Market Work? An Introductory Guide
• The Importance of Bees in Ecosystem Maintenance
• Exploring the Various Forms of Government Around the World
• The Process of DNA Replication and Its Importance
• How Personal Finance Trends Are Shaping the Future of Banking
• The Effects of Music on Human Emotion and Brain Function
• Understanding Climate Change: Causes, Effects, and Solutions
• The Role of Antioxidants in Human Health
• The History of the Internet and Its Impact on Communication
• How 3D Printing is Revolutionizing Manufacturing
• The Significance of Water Conservation in the 21st Century
• The Psychological Impact of Advertising on Consumer Behavior
• The Importance of Vaccinations in Public Health
• How Autonomous Vehicles Will Change the Future of Transportation
• Exploring the Concept of Minimalism and Its Benefits
• The Role of Robotics in Healthcare
• The Economic Impact of Tourism in Developing Countries
• How Urban Farming is Helping to Solve Food Security Issues
• The Impact of Cultural Diversity on Workplace Dynamics

How to Start an Explanatory Essay: Important Steps

Starting an explanatory essay can be challenging, especially if you are unsure where to begin. However, by following a few simple steps, you can effectively kick-start your writing process and produce a clear and concise essay. Here are some tips and examples from our term paper writing services on how to start an explanatory essay:

• Choose an engaging topic : Your topic should be interesting, relevant, and meaningful to your audience. For example, if you're writing about climate change, you might focus on a specific aspect of the issue, such as the effects of rising sea levels on coastal communities.
• Conduct research : Gather as much information as possible on your topic. This may involve reading scholarly articles, conducting interviews, or analyzing data. For example, if you're writing about the benefits of mindfulness meditation, you might research the psychological and physical benefits of the practice.
• Develop an outline : Creating an outline will help you logically organize your explanatory essay structure. For example, you might organize your essay on the benefits of mindfulness meditation by discussing its effects on mental health, physical health, and productivity.
• Provide clear explanations: When writing an explanatory article, it's important to explain complex concepts clearly and concisely. Use simple language and avoid technical jargon. For example, if you're explaining the process of photosynthesis, you might use diagrams and visual aids to help illustrate your points.
• Use evidence to support your claims : Use evidence from reputable sources to support your claims and arguments. This will help to build credibility and persuade your readers. For example, if you're writing about the benefits of exercise, you might cite studies that demonstrate its positive effects on mental health and cognitive function.

By following these tips and examples, you can effectively start your expository essays and produce a well-structured, informative, and engaging piece of writing.

Do You Need a Perfect Essay?

To get a high-quality piece that meets your strict deadlines, seek out the help of our professional paper writers

Explanatory Essay Outline

As mentioned above, it's important to create an explanatory essay outline to effectively organize your ideas and ensure that your essay is well-structured and easy to follow. An outline helps you organize your thoughts and ideas logically and systematically, ensuring that you cover all the key points related to your topic. It also helps you identify gaps in your research or argument and allows you to easily revise and edit your essay. In this way, an outline can greatly improve the overall quality and effectiveness of your explanatory essay.

Explanatory Essay Introduction

Here are some tips from our ' do my homework ' service to create a good explanatory essay introduction that effectively engages your readers and sets the stage for the entire essay:

• Start with a hook: Begin your introduction with an attention-grabbing statement or question that draws your readers in. For example, you might start your essay on the benefits of exercise with a statistic on how many Americans suffer from obesity.
• Provide context: Give your readers some background information on the topic you'll be discussing. This helps to set the stage and ensures that your readers understand the importance of the topic. For example, you might explain the rise of obesity rates in the United States over the past few decades.
• State your thesis: A good explanatory thesis example should be clear, concise, and focused. It should state the main argument or point of your essay. For example, you might state, ' Regular exercise is crucial to maintaining a healthy weight and reducing the risk of chronic diseases.'
• Preview your main points: Give your readers an idea of what to expect in the body of your essay by previewing your main points. For example, you might explain that you'll be discussing the benefits of exercise for mental health, physical health, and longevity.
• Keep it concise: Your introduction should be brief and to the point. Avoid getting bogged down in too much detail or providing too much background information. A good rule of thumb is to keep your introduction to one or two paragraphs.

The Body Paragraphs

By following the following tips, you can create well-organized, evidence-based explanation essay body paragraphs that effectively support your thesis statement.

• Use credible sources: When providing evidence to support your arguments, use credible sources such as peer-reviewed academic journals or reputable news outlets. For example, if you're writing about the benefits of a plant-based diet, you might cite a study published in the Journal of the American Medical Association.
• Organize your paragraphs logically: Each body paragraph should focus on a specific aspect or argument related to your topic. Organize your paragraphs logically so that each one builds on the previous one. For example, if you're writing about the causes of climate change, you might organize your paragraphs to focus on human activity, natural causes, and the effects of climate change.
• Use transitional phrases: Use transitional phrases to help your readers follow the flow of your ideas. For example, you might use phrases such as 'in addition,' 'furthermore,' or 'on the other hand' to indicate a shift in your argument.
• Provide analysis: Don't just present evidence; provide analysis and interpretation of the evidence. For example, if you're writing about the benefits of early childhood education, you might analyze the long-term effects on academic achievement and future earnings.
• Summarize your main points: End each body paragraph with a sentence that summarizes the main point or argument you've made. This helps to reinforce your thesis statement and keep your essay organized. For example, you might end a paragraph on the benefits of exercise by stating, 'Regular exercise has been shown to improve mental and physical health, making it a crucial aspect of a healthy lifestyle.'

Explanatory Essay Conclusion

Here are some unique tips on how to write an explanatory essay conclusion that leaves a lasting impression on your readers.

• Offer a solution or recommendation: Instead of summarizing your main points, offer suggestions based on the information you've presented. This can help to make your essay more impactful and leave a lasting impression on your readers. For example, if you're writing about the effects of pollution on the environment, you might recommend using more eco-friendly products or investing in renewable energy sources.
• Emphasize the importance of your topic: Use your concluding statement to emphasize the importance of your topic and why it's relevant to your readers. This can help to inspire action or change. For example, suppose you're writing about the benefits of volunteering. In that case, you might emphasize how volunteering helps others and has personal benefits such as improved mental health and a sense of purpose.
• End with a powerful quote or statement: End your explanatory essay conclusion with a powerful quote or statement that reinforces your main point or leaves a lasting impression on your readers. For example, if you're writing about the importance of education, you might end your essay with a quote from Nelson Mandela, such as, 'Education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the world.'

Explanatory Essay Example

Here is an example of an explanatory essay:

Explanatory Essay Example:

Importance of Basketball

Final Thoughts

Now you understand whats an explanatory essay. However, if you're still feeling overwhelmed or unsure about writing an explanatory essay, don't worry. Our team of experienced writers is here to provide you with top-notch academic assistance tailored to your specific needs. Whether you need to explain what is an appendix in your definition essay or rewrite essay in five paragraphs, we've got you covered! With our professional help, you can ensure that your essay is well-researched, well-written, and meets all the academic requirements.

And if you'd rather have a professional craft flawless explanatory essay examples, know that our friendly team is dedicated to helping you succeed in your academic pursuits. So why not take the stress out of writing and let us help you achieve the academic success you deserve? Contact us today with your ' write paper for me ' request, and we will support you every step of the way.

Tired of Struggling to Put Your Thoughts into Words? 

Say goodbye to stress and hello to A+ grades with our top-notch academic writing services.

Daniel Parker

is a seasoned educational writer focusing on scholarship guidance, research papers, and various forms of academic essays including reflective and narrative essays. His expertise also extends to detailed case studies. A scholar with a background in English Literature and Education, Daniel’s work on EssayPro blog aims to support students in achieving academic excellence and securing scholarships. His hobbies include reading classic literature and participating in academic forums.

is an expert in nursing and healthcare, with a strong background in history, law, and literature. Holding advanced degrees in nursing and public health, his analytical approach and comprehensive knowledge help students navigate complex topics. On EssayPro blog, Adam provides insightful articles on everything from historical analysis to the intricacies of healthcare policies. In his downtime, he enjoys historical documentaries and volunteering at local clinics.

Related Articles